The firs} meeting of othe Official | Board of the pastoral charge ¢f Timâ€"| mins and South Porcupine Finnish United Church was held in the Timâ€"| mins Finnish Churth Sunday, March 13th, at 8 pm.. after the evening serâ€" vice. The fol owing members were preâ€" sent: Nestor Utriainen, Toivo Kallio, Mrs. P. Kyllonen and Mrs. A. I. Heinoâ€" | nen, represinting the Session; Aaro | Helminen, Aarne Martin, F. Olmaila and Mrs. F. Vuori, representing the Board of Managers; Mrs. J. Aho, Mrs.| J. A. Peéterson, Mrs. A. Martin and | Miss Esther Lesman, representing t-he‘ Ladies‘ Aid: Ruben Peterson, Helge | Hongisto, Miss Gertrude Heinonen and Miss Ellie â€"Heinonen, representinz the | Bunday School. Rev. A. I. Heinonen, the minister, who exâ€"officio is chairâ€" man of the Official Board. presided. Mr. A. He‘minen was appointed recordâ€" ing secretary of the meeting. Miss Esther Lemean was elected Recording Steward of the Official Board for the | current year 1938. Mr. F. Olmala was| elected of the Missionary and Maintenance Committee. | Regarding the Church Building Camâ€" : paign the following resolution was unâ€" | animously adopted by a standing vote.‘ all members of the Official Board votâ€"| ing for the reso‘ution, which follows: . "Whercas the Board of Managers inâ€"| forms the that we have seâ€"| cursd from the Finns written pledgesi of donations for the new church buildâ€"| ing (estimated cost $14,600)â€"an amount | exceeding $1000:â€"in value for the| Buildinz Fund, therefcre, on motion of Nestor Utriainen, secsonded by Toivo Kalilo. it was unanimeocusly agreed to| Plan New Finnish Church This Year Nestor Utriainen, seconded by ‘Toivo Kalilo, it was unanimocusly agreed to petition the Presbytery of Cochrane through its Home Mission Committee to endorse and recommend a communâ€" ity canvass to be undertaken by us amoug the Canadian friends of our Finnish United Churth with the purâ€" pose of getting a new church building erected for our congregation in Timâ€" minsâ€"if possibleâ€"during this year." Rev.; M.; C. Tait, M.A., B.D., chairman erected Tor our minsâ€"if possibleâ€" Rev. M. C. Tait THURSDAY., MAICH 17TH 1938 Thermos Water Pitcher rst Meeting of Official Board of Timmins and S.! Porcupine Finnish United l Church. ' New, sparklingly beautiful and so practicalâ€"this gleaming sliver watetr jug that keeps water ice cold for hours. Made by the makers of Thermos Bottles yet has the graceful 1 5 50 designimg of a silversmith,. Just # Rich waluut or mahogany Therâ€" mos water jugs on a matlching tray with two glasses. Jug holds 32 ors, Lovely for drsk, 5 95 home or library. Completo *4««I* THERMOS DESK SET SHEETROCK JOINT TRE AT ME NT Porfâ€"Aâ€"Tape joint treatment is a patented reinâ€" forcement for exclusive application to the joints of Sheetrock Wallboard. The problem of how to conceal waliboard joints has always been one of prime importance. Many makeâ€"shift methods were devised and are still in use. Now, however, it is nossible to have dryâ€"plastered walls with Sheetâ€" rock, and concealed, reinforced joints with Perfâ€"Aâ€" Tape. The application of any decoration over the entire surface will uniformly cover the Sheetrock and wafer thin joint treatment, to make an unâ€" broken wall of fireproof gypsum plaster. FELDMAN TIMBER HEAD OFFICEâ€"Schumacher Phone 708 MILL OFFICEâ€"Timmins Phone 709 SHEETROCK WALLBOARD AND PERFâ€"Aâ€"TAPE ARE EASY TO APPLY Perfâ€"Aâ€"Tape joint treatmeont consists of a special Iy processed Fibre Strip which is perforated. and a joint cement of unusual strength and adhesiveness. When the perforated Tape is embedded into the thin laver of cement applied to a Sheetrock joint, a union of the two sheaets of wallboard results. _ This joint when dry and sandpapered to a smooth fin‘sh is stronger than the board itself, PERF â€"A â€"TAPE COMPANY LIMITED ASK ABOUT THIS NEW INVENTION AT THE of the Presbytcry Ho mittee, is bringing t mextings of the Home t.e of the Presoytory Missic of To And Mrs. Kink Bleriot Which that un ‘"arerec." Here if the wri He‘ll leave the als> ‘ihe pIans, of the propased present thes? a and authorities havinz beet was a winn: Saturday W Admiral Ki Nonsense Verse Found Its Place in The Westminster Hung in A DAYque, Sl waters. This sounds expensiv the Kinkums Were quite well off a ate incomes. They had their mast Thinks There May be Some Hope for Czechoslovakia noon the 1 fi1 Hun H Ncn Modern chrome Thermice bowl with black stand and cover, Keeps shaved or cracked ice ready for serving at any hour, 1 o; 50 This rich piece just #2% THERMOS 1ICE BOWL fog bargqu e IQGiIOwWwIng Is an editOrIa@i INn jaSst ht‘s Ottawa Journal:â€" With perfect timing, having regard the European and world situation, leor‘s Germany has swallowed Ausâ€" i. Accordinely, much of the world, Montenotte Road Crouch End, N. f with t petit imsâ€"ID suspense. Yours, etc., D. H. ADAMSON .0 anC of Hom: Tait left ‘ain to ‘I Commit Kinkum unsdu the Lcrdon OQserver) is the complete pteéem, the s of whith were quoted as dreamed by a lady. (It r in a compsetiticn in ‘"The stminster" in 1909 or 1910). kum and his seven daugzhâ€" creamectk:â€" e land which is :aid Jane.. "It‘ candwiches." <ry Home Mission Comâ€" iging this matter up at e Home Missicon Commitâ€" <bytory. the Executive of of Cochrans, the Home ritiee cof the Conference d possibly the Dominion > Missions in Tcronto. ‘t on the Monday afterâ€" Toronitc, taking with him f the Official Board and , sketches and drawings d new building, and will at the various mectings s concorned this week. off and all r has a grain of sense, readerâ€"and the Kinâ€" is an editorial in last much ed lad inded from her ispended o‘er the Perfâ€"Aâ€"Tape Joint System comes in packages contalning the following items: a roll of Perfâ€"Aâ€" Tape, 2 3â€"16 inches wide and 250 feet long, sufficient to treat joints on about 500 sq. feet of Sheetrock. A bag of Perfâ€"Aâ€"Tape Joint Cement containing 17 Ibs. in powdered form, ready for mixing as directed. A direction sheet for applying the cement, the Tape and spoiting nallheads. PMONXE 190 too, for in without ALC Kinkum alled her mother COourse pal PERFâ€"Aâ€"TAPE its nerves wracked, seems to assume that the Hitler programme, unfolding with remorseless logic, will proceed tc swalloew Czechoslovakia. "The assumption may not be sound with remorseless logic, will proceed to swallow Czechoslovakia. "The assumption may not be sound. Neither England nor France was preâ€" pared to fight for Austria; had not promised to. But France has promised, by solemn treaty, to fight for Czechoâ€" slovakia. In the circumstantces, and unless one cassumes ~that Hitler is a sort of, superâ€"madman, prepared to ecverrun Europs.and Camning all conâ€" sequences, it ssems hard to believe that he will proceed to use Austria as a jumpingâ€"off placse for Czechoslovakia. "England is not bound to fight for Czechoslovakia. But England is comâ€" mitted to going to the aid of Frante in case France is attacked by Germany. Consequently, as any attempt by France to go to the aid of Czechoslovakia would almost certainliy mean German onâ€" slaught on Frante, it is hard to see how England could remain neutral. England‘s frontier, said Mr. Baldwin, "is on the RPfine." ‘"Meanwhils, it is hard to be patient COMPLETELY HIDES THE WALLBOARD JOINTS The three sisters of King Zog of Albania wore smiles as up" slimpse of America. Left to right, the Princesses ayr three Princesses came to America in quest of wealthy hius "No, no! They are just here to see America." The Pr Sale: Conte di Savoia. The three sisters of King Zog of up" sclimpse of America. Left to three Princesses came to America THMREE LITTLE MAIDS FROM ALBANIA with the p all that h days is a indictment lain. â€" Cert Women‘s Loague; Mr. and M ter; W.‘Patterson and fa2 Sarah Gloster; Mrs. W. V and Mrs. E. Trafford; Mr. Huko: Mr and Mrs. M. G Funeral on Monday of Mrs. W. Patterson T. Keott and TamIilliy, MiIS. and family; Mrs. J. W. Lef: and Mrs. J. F. McNamara a Mr. and Mrs. Victor Shields Dillon and Nora: Mr. and Vital years. democracy i: Mrs. W. Carpenter and family, A Railey, Mr. ard Mrs. Geo. Thom: Mr. and Mrs. Mick Icot, Melba Gâ€" Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald, Szthum er; Cross from Mr. and Mrs. Alex | and Charlis; basket from Mr. and Chester Ma*Ev«w. wreaths, Captains and shiftâ€"besses; W. Ki the Hollinger Mines; wreath the Tedd Mayn MIr. a Mtr. hirnr Had Been Resident in Timâ€" mins for Seventeen Years. Wakef and Mytr Mrs. F. Mtrs. D. Mrs. Sara G Maurita Cco Maynocth; and Mrs. I‘1 three brothe Mariin Glost fcollowit Glos ford th2r Na ‘Timmir AIY r could have mad o Austria." uP hC h: Tan id had liv ventzsen v hy Bi al Canadian pecopie shou.d Waltl ‘o Mr. Bennett. It is to speak their gratitude for the serv h he gave to them through elev years. It was service which, cracy is to live, demands gra fur D. MclInt and Ivy Gircu; Spiricual cm Mr. and Mrs. Abort G : Mrs. Maurice Cc# and 1 oth; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G d Mrs. Roland Emcond; C; i‘s League; Mr. and Mrs. A /.* Patterson and family; Gloster: Mrs. W. Wallaz e number of friends attended ‘tal on Monday at 9 a.m. of Mrs. W. A. Patterson, who died hcome, 34 Holinger Lane, on M sople who seem to think that as happened these past few vindicaticn of Mr. Eden, an of Prime Minister Chamberâ€" ainly no proof exists, or Evan of it, that refusal of Enizâ€" zotiats with Musso‘lini would ave madeo the least difference ~smiles as they went ashore at New York for their first "closeâ€" ncesses are Ruhijs, Maxhide and Myzeyen. On whether the althy hiusbands an Albanian government spokesman said : The Pr incesses are shown on the pier as they left the liner Spra Aa mil W â€"Mr,.. ; Y J . W. Do MacBi we M ‘Toâ€"day ervative MtT five the ermel for irll TS vears Cu Ontario the pas! i1usband William t Trafâ€" usband, mor, 15 dauzhâ€" mother, . MITS: ol Golden City Couple Wedded at Timmins i \\\:\‘fl‘\\\\\\\\\ \\\\\\\\\\\'-\""\?\\\\ 441515515 * 4 / Miss Kathleen Margaret smith and Clifford Edâ€" ward Smith United in Marriage. Scouth» Porcupine, ~Ons.; Marchâ€" 15th. 1938.â€"(Spsrial to The Advance)â€"A wedding of interest to Golden City peopla tock placs in Timmins on Satâ€" urday last (March 12th) when Katherâ€" ing Margzaret Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Smith, of Porcuâ€" ping, became the bride of Clif‘ord Edâ€" ward Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edâ€" ward Smith, also of Porctpine. o Rey. W. Mustard performed the cereâ€" mony in the Manse of the United Church. The bride, who was attend>d by Mrs. sister of the brideâ€" srocoin, was attired in a blus ensomble ind carried a bouqust of roses. Mr. Ssawvyer azied as bast . mam.. for the City 4* *%"* n AT The yeung.couple held a rgception in e evenirg at the homs of Mr. and ‘s. BE. Smiith, where their friends met wisch them every hanpiness in their ddzd life. They will resid> in Golden ~Porcuping, Spstial /‘ ®â€" of interest 111 Urging Preserve | for Fish and Game In a recent issue of The Ad ferenc> was made to the « made by the Porcupine Fish a Protective Association for a game preserve in this distr Northern News of Kirkland L editorial reference to the m Mr, J. R. Todd has written thern News in regard to this There is so much of inform va‘ue in Mr. Todd‘s letter given hsrewith in full: Schumacher, Ont.; Mar. 16th, 1938 The Northern News LtA Kirkland Lake, Ontario. Dear Sirs: Re article in your papor of fish and game presorve asked for by the Porcupine Fish and Game tive Association. °e Thanks for the cditorial. The more advertising along these lines. we. can get the better it will be for our efforts in an attempt to get fish and game back into Nortnern Ontario and to get it properly protected. The idea of a preserveâ€"tnol a. sancâ€" tuary)â€"was suggested" to the writer some time ago by a gentleman ‘whose name will be disclosed later. The fact of the Hydro â€"Dam going in on the Frederickhouse triverâ€"(which will raise the waters of Frederickhouse lake and Night Hawk lake making these lakes we hope ideal for Cuck shooting as well as the surrounding country which is ideal for such game as Hunâ€" garian partridge, deer, moose, Ruff grouse, as well as hundreds of ‘spring lakes which are ideal for trout and pickerel)â€"is what brought the, request out at this time. This particular area asked for has been thoroughly gone over by different members of our association for several years and in our opinion it has not only the natural advantages but it practiâ€" cally the only section of country in our district that will not be very much disâ€" turbed by either mining or timbering. The overburden will discourage the mining operations and the fact that most of the district has been lumbered over or burned gives us a chance to be pretty well unmolested for some years to came. The two large bodies of water will give sport to plenty of duck, hunters and is close enough to Kuirkland Lake to be accessable by auto or train. They are the only large areas of water that are natural shooting ground in the district with the exception of Moose lake which is also taken mto Lhe p}'e- serve. The main thing wanted on this area is enough game wardens to see that the game is not slaughtered as in the past. One might just as well try and police the towns of Kirkland Lake or Timmins with 2 men each as to look after the area outlined with one or two game wardens. The amount of hunters in this district is very high to the population and some of them, we are sorry to say. do not observe the game laws; they make their own laws to suit the occaâ€" sion. i. 3 t As to the water levelsâ€"in Frederickâ€"| house lake and Night Hawk lake we have not yet been.told_definitely what | they will be or what will be the averâ€"4 age level maintained; ~Thisâ€"is of great importance as this association has been instrumental in putting pickerel into the . waters of these two lakes and would ~ not like to see ourâ€"efforts destroved | which will happen if the report we get j hereâ€"(that these waters are to be used during the midwintéer period)â€"is true, This conservation bug is no new thing in the mind of the writer." Astfar back" as 1925 a circular letter was put out on this very stetion outlining what would happen unless somethingâ€"were done to R. Todd Ex plains Proposal of Fish and Game Protecâ€" tive Association. llhe Advance reâ€" the suggestion Fish and Game for a fish and s3 district,. Ths listrict.â€" Ths d Lake madd > maiter anc en The Norâ€" this editorial rmation ant 10A t y Humm%on | was walking : Bcngal one _ }-anding in 4 "made faces a *cd into the ga y hic preserve our fish and game, every word of which has come true. ~We here in Porcupine would certainly like to coâ€"operate with the sportsmen in Kirkland. Lake; we need their supâ€" port and would be willing to take any suggestions from your association and that of Iroquois Falls. Yours sincerely, The cother day, at the Museum of Mcdern Art, we saw a letter from Mark Twain to a Mr. Kester, who in 1900 asked permission to make a pay out of "Tom Sawyer.‘" Mr. Clemens answered Mark Twain W: Easy in T 6 ‘Tom Sawyetr in part: WE ARE EXPERTS Body Work Welding Replacing Glass Painting Reâ€"Buffing, Ete. WE‘LL MAKE Your Car Like New We have ro idea what happened» to Mr. Kester or his play, but we are framing a copy of the letter for proâ€" minent display in our recesption room, wherse once an editor died like a dog for taking a comma out of a couplet. Why not let us put your car in shape for spring, right now, smooth out those fenders and body dents that your car has accuimialated and put it in tip top shape at a very reasonable cost. tmmd alor:z <the hing, it ruched a: and considerably galtâ€"d‘iron reofin 118 Pine South imal‘s cGon Cr.ganer‘â€"An. eJlepnhnanil ng along a road at Rangpur, ie morning, when a~ man in his garden shouted and s at it. The elephant rushâ€" 2 garden and the man escapâ€" hiding in his house until the had managed to reâ€" But when the elephant reâ€" :z the came road that eveâ€" ched at its tormentor‘s house gdzerably damaged the corruâ€" and samboo walls. ALL WORK GUARANTEED New Yorker) / as Free and This Instance Anâ€"elephant Timmins